It was a move to fill a gap in the educational system — and meet her own children’s educational needs.

“I knew my children are different types of learners,” Haskell says.

Corvian has the flexibility to use different teaching methods and curriculum. That allows it to better reach children and provide an innovative educational experience that melds the arts, health and wellness, among other offerings, Haskell says.

“It’s not a box we put students in — rather we tailor education to their minds,” she adds. “It just looks different in our school.”

The building has 16 classrooms in four separate wings.

The furniture selected allows teachers and students to easily transform the rooms to encourage collaborative learning. Cozy seating nooks — still visible from the classroom — provide another opportunity for group learning.

Rooms feature large three-panel windows that flood the space with light and offer views of greenery.

There’s also five labs — think an innovation lab for robotics and a 3-D printer — a black-box theater and art studios complete with kiln and potter’s wheels.

Students will take advantage of a state-of-the-art weight room and yoga, dance and fitness studio. The building also houses the school’s first-ever gymnasium, which can accommodate 1,000.

Corvian’s Cardinals mascot can be found prominently in those facilities.

“We tried to make it very Corvian,” Haskell says.

A multi-purpose space will double as a gathering area and dining space. It boasts tall ceilings, spiral pendant lights and riser-style seating that runs along the staircase.

There’s also outdoor patio space, which can be used for eating as well as classroom work.